This bill Barrett introduced would limit congressional redistricting to once every 10 years — after each census... The bill would also require that only U.S. citizens are counted toward district apportionment and electoral votes.
Limit congressional redistricting to once every 10 years after each census and require that only U.S. citizens are counted toward district apportionment and electoral votes.
Occurrences
Evidence
Barrett's official blueprint lists the "Make it Count Act" as one of his concrete reform actions, describing it as a bill to limit congressional redistricting to once every 10 years after each census and to count only U.S. citizens toward district apportionment and electoral votes.
The official press-release feed's newest visible items in early June 2026 are about campaign finance, a town hall, veterans legislation, and Iran policy. In the current feed, there is no visible redistricting, apportionment, or citizenship-counting action tied to this promise.
Assessments
Barrett appears to have taken a concrete same-term step on this promise by backing the matching 'Make it Count Act' in his official reform agenda, which aligns closely with the pledged redistricting and citizen-apportionment changes. But the evidence provided shows proposal-level action only, not enactment or implementation of the promised policy outcome. Under a federal legislative standard, introducing or advancing a bill counts as meaningful progress, but not full delivery absent passage into law.